Stanisław Kostka Łukomski

Stanisław Kostka Łukomski (21 October 1874 – 4 November 1948) was a leading Polish bishop and right-wing political activist.

[3] On June 24, 1926, was made bishop of the Diocese of Łomża, where he coordinated the work of the diocesan Catholic Action group and contributed to the expansion of the cathedral.

Known for his extreme right-wing political views, Łukomski sympathized with the National Democratic Party and was a strong opponent of Jozef Pilsudski.

[4] In 1947, he wrote a letter to the Communist authorities and condemned murders in Zawady (including the governor) by the "underground army national" militia.

[5] In 1948, Łukomski became the most serious candidate for the office of the Archbishop of Gniezno and therefore Primate of Poland with the death of August Hlond.